71 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Mediating stream baseflow response to climate change: The role of basin storage J. Buttle
2. On the transition of base flow recession from early stage to late stage D. Ghosh et al.
3. REVISION OF ESTIMATION METHOD OF WATERSHED-SCALE RAINWATER STORAGE AND ITS EFFECT T. CHIBA & Y. YOKOO
4. Evaluating relative merits of four baseflow separation methods in Eastern Australia J. Zhang et al.
5. A comparison of watershed storage trends over the eastern and upper Midwestern regions of the United States, 2003–2015 B. Thomas et al.
6. Effects of Rainfall and Underlying Surface on Flood Recession—The Upper Huaihe River Basin Case Y. Cheng et al.
7. Estimating hydraulic properties and residence times of unconfined aquifers T. McMahon & R. Nathan
8. ‘Universal’ recession curves and their geomorphological interpretation B. Biswal & M. Marani
9. A probabilistic framework for robust master recession curve parameterization M. Gao et al.
10. Inferring heavy tails of flood distributions through hydrograph recession analysis H. Wang et al.
11. Water flow timing, quantity, and sources in a fractured high mountain permafrost rock wall M. Ben-Asher et al.
12. Spatial variability of hydrological processes and model structure diagnostics in a 50 km2catchment H. McMillan et al.
13. Consistency of precipitation products over the Arabian Peninsula and interactions with soil moisture and water storage Y. Wehbe et al.
14. A Review of Advances in the Identification and Characterization of Groundwater Dependent Ecosystems Using Geospatial Technologies I. Pérez Hoyos et al.
15. HESS Opinions Catchments as meta-organisms – a new blueprint for hydrological modelling H. Savenije & M. Hrachowitz
16. A reverse engineering approach across small hydropower plants: a hidden treasure of hydrological data? G. Sakki et al.
17. Groundwater flow across spatial scales: importance for climate modeling N. Krakauer et al.
18. Transpiration and subsurface controls of streamflow recession characteristics A. Tashie et al.
19. Linear Reservoir Behaviour Across Large Spatial Scales S. Mohan & A. Hunt
20. A modified simple dynamic model: Derived from the information embedded in observed streamflows W. Li & J. Nieber
21. A new approach to master recession curve analysis V. Fiorotto & E. Caroni
22. Sampling frequency, load estimation and the disproportionate effect of storms on solute mass flux in rivers J. Wang et al.
23. Evaluation of spring discharge dynamics using recession curve analysis: a case study in data-scarce region, Lesser Himalayas, India V. Kumar & S. Sen
24. Determination of the Best Hierarchical Clustering Method for Regional Analysis of Base Flow Index in Kerman Province Catchments R. kazemi & F. Sharifi
25. Storage-Discharge Relationships under Forest Cover Change in Ethiopian Highlands S. Gebrehiwot et al.
26. Storage under the 2011 Chao Phraya River flood: An interpretation of watershed-scale storage changes at two neighboring mountainous watersheds in northern Thailand Y. Yokoo et al.
27. Decadal climate variability and the spatial organization of deep hydrological drought A. Barros et al.
28. 45 years of non-stationary hydrology over a forest plantation growth cycle, Coalburn catchment, Northern England S. Birkinshaw et al.
29. Using GRACE in a streamflow recession to determine drainable water storage in the Mississippi River basin H. Ehalt Macedo et al.
30. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SOIL WATER INDEX AND ESTIMATES OF WATERSHED-SCALE STORAGE S. KOBAYASHI & Y. YOKOO
31. Slowflow fingerprints of urban hydrology S. Schwartz & B. Smith
32. Impact of Climate and Geology on Event Runoff Characteristics at the Regional Scale X. Chen et al.
33. Identifying Baseflow Source Areas Using Remotely Sensed and Ground‐Based Hydrologic Data and Models A. Ahamed et al.
34. Exploring groundwater-surface water interactions and recharge in fractured mountain systems: an integrated approach S. Ortenzi et al.
35. Streamflow recession patterns can help unravel the role of climate and humans in landscape co-evolution P. Bogaart et al.
36. Baseflow variations and its causes in a subtropical watershed of southern China Z. Liu et al.
37. Oregon Hydrologic Landscapes: A Classification Framework1 P. Wigington et al.
38. Examining individual recession events instead of a data cloud: Using a modified interpretation of dQ/dt–Q streamflow recession in glaciated watersheds to better inform models of low flow S. Shaw & S. Riha
39. On the contribution of groundwater storage to interannual streamflow anomalies in the Colorado River basin E. Rosenberg et al.
40. Determinants of Farmer Participation and Development of Shallot Farming in Search of Effective Farm Management Practices: Evidence Grounded in Structural Equation Modeling Results A. Asriadi et al.
41. Study of dynamic behaviour of recession curves B. Biswal & D. Nagesh Kumar
42. Global patterns in base flow index and recession based on streamflow observations from 3394 catchments H. Beck et al.
43. Controls on event runoff coefficients and recession coefficients for different runoff generation mechanisms identified by three regression methods X. Chen et al.
44. What mainly controls recession flows in river basins? B. Biswal & D. Nagesh Kumar
45. Predicting baseflow recession characteristics at ungauged stream locations using a physical and machine learning approach K. Eng et al.
46. Recession flow analysis as a suitable tool for hydrogeological parameter determination in steep, arid basins R. Oyarzún et al.
47. Large-scale baseflow index prediction using hydrological modelling, linear and multilevel regression approaches J. Zhang et al.
48. Predicted Rainfall and discharge Using Vector Autoregressive Models in Water Resources Management in the High Hill Takengon I. Ramli et al.
49. Blame the river not the rain C. David & R. Frasson
50. A multi‐scale study of the dominant catchment characteristics impacting low‐flow metrics M. Floriancic et al.
51. Streamflow Composition and Water “Imbalance” in the Northern Himalayas L. Fan et al.
52. An Empirical Reevaluation of Streamflow Recession Analysis at the Continental Scale A. Tashie et al.
53. Multiple measures of monsoon-controlled water storage in Asia A. Schmidt et al.
54. Identifying dominant runoff mechanisms and their lumped modeling: a data-based modeling approach Y. Yokoo et al.
55. Estimating watershed-scale storage changes from hourly discharge data in mountainous humid watersheds: toward a new way of dominant process modeling S. Kobayashi & Y. Yokoo
56. Analysing individual recession events: sensitivity of parameter determination to the calculation procedure B. Chen & W. Krajewski
57. Seasonal variation patterns and drivers of baseflow recession dynamics across Australia T. Wang et al.
58. Derivation and analysis of spatial variability in master recession curves with mixed effects model B. Chen et al.
59. Are streamflow recession characteristics really characteristic? M. Stoelzle et al.
60. Evaluation of storage–discharge relationships and recession analysis-based distributed hourly runoff simulation in large-scale, mountainous and snow-influenced catchment T. Hailegeorgis et al.
61. Drought Propagation in Contiguous U.S. Watersheds: A Process‐Based Understanding of the Role of Climate and Watershed Properties T. Apurv & X. Cai
62. Evaluating the influence of watershed moisture storage on variations in base flow recession rates during prolonged rain-free periods in medium-sized catchments in New York and Illinois, USA S. Shaw et al.
63. Evaluating the effect of partial contributing storage on the storage–discharge function from recession analysis X. Chen & D. Wang
64. Effects of Atmospheric Circulation on Stream Chemistry in Forested Watersheds Across the Northeastern United States: Part 1. Synoptic‐Scale Forcing C. Siegert et al.
65. Hydrological records can be used to reconstruct the resilience of watersheds to climatic extremes R. Huffaker et al.
66. The role of landscape properties, storage and evapotranspiration on variability in streamflow recessions in a boreal catchment R. Karlsen et al.
67. Recession curve power-law exponent estimation: is there a perfect approach? D. Sharma & B. Biswal
68. Assessing Efficacy of Baseflow Separation Techniques in a Himalayan River Basin, Northern India S. Bhardwaj et al.
69. Using Two Parallel Linear Reservoirs to Express Multiple Relations of Power-Law Recession Curves M. Gao et al.
70. Estimation of baseflow recession constant and regression of low flow indices in eastern Japan A. Whitaker et al.
71. A new method for effective parameterization of catchment-scale aquifer through event-scale recession analysis M. Hong & B. Mohanty